Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...above all! And we have the boys there to become such men, only they lack the educational resources. The common school system of the State is defective. When I made my first donations towards establishing the university I was not aware the property so given would be taxed. Such treatment of property given for such purposes is unheard of in the North. Look at Princeton College! It has had millions of dollars given to it, to be managed by its officers and trustees. The state has nothing to do with it-does not interfere in the slightest degree. Not long...
...attained a sale of 40,000 copies. Reviewers spoke very highly of it. While writing English that was compact and pure to a surprising degree, the author, being a modern Greek, had a living connection with the ancient language which gave a certainly and ease to his treatment and explanation of grammatical structure. C. C. Felton said of it in the North American Review, that he thoroughly commended it, and that it was likely to bring about a new era in the acquisition of the Greek language. The same magazine, when the second edition of the grammar came...
...trainer. If he could only be replaced we are sure that then our chances for success in general athletics would be vastly improved. Mr. Robinson is in perfect harmony with the Princeton faculty, and only a day before our game was congratulated by some of them on his successful treatment, and was pressed to accept an engagement for another year. It is believed we could yet secure his services if our faculty would only overcome their prejudices, for "Jim" has not yet lost his well known devotion to Harvard...
...only turn success in their favor. Whatever may be the issuer of Saturday's game it is certain that our men are to meet an eleven with which it is a pleasure to play and from which they are to receive nothing but the fairest and most gentlemanly treatment. The heartiest good wishes of with the team on this trip and a joyous welcome will await them if they succeed in bringing back the laurels of victory...
...occurred when college papers first began to be published, its cause would have been found in the fact that their influence was misapprehended and feared. But the college press have too long exerted a beneficial effect to suffer the suspicion of doubt as to their utility. Their generally just treatment of questions of college interest vindicates their right to a free expression of opinion, if they have any right to exist at all. That this is now a generally accepted belief is indicated by the almost unheard-of interference of college faculties with the exercise of this power. In many...